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LKL Video data Analysis Sessions Print
Location:
Large Seminar Room, London Knowledge Lab
Host/Speaker:
Ariel Liu, PhD candidate; University of Oxford

Date and Time:
Wednesday, 08 December 2010, 13:00 - 14:30

thumb-events_05.pngAim and focus of the sessions
The aim of the sessions is to enable participants to explore and further
develop their knowledge and skills with respect to video data analysis. They
are not taught sessions rather they provide a supportive environment for
academic staff and students to:
* Share problems and seek solutions concerning video data analysis
* Explore methodological approaches to using video in research
* Further develop your analytical skills (e.g. sampling, transcription,
coding and presentation)
* Develop a åprofessional vision? ? learn how to look at (and listen to)
video
* Engage with different methodological and theoretical perspectives
pertinent to video analysis

Format
The sessions are participatory and discursive. Each session will start with
the sharing of an excerpt of video data. The group will then work together
to explore aspects of the data. A session may focus on particular problems
that the person presenting the data wants to examine and resolve, or it may
focus on particular analytical or theoretical issue. Participants will be
asked to respect the confidentiality of the data and not discuss the actual
data outside of the group.

December meeting: 8th Dec 2010
Ariel Liu, PhD candidate; University of Oxford

Technology-enhanced learning in museums: using multimodal analysis to explore visitors' learning experience
Museums have rapidly invested in education-oriented technologies to enrich engagement in and interpretation of their exhibits. The dominant outcome of this phenomenon, however, is determined by the updated technological representation rather than focusing the educational effectiveness. This study looks at visitors' behaviours in response to these museum technologies, exploring the ways in which visitors interact with individual elements (e.g., museum technologies, exhibits, and other visitors) and how these different modes of communication may create an effective learning experience. The research methodology focuses on a qualitative and theoretical approach using video analysis, semi-structured interviews, and document analysis. It focuses on secondary school children who come to the museums during their school field trip in both the Natural History Museum and the Churchill Museum in London. I will bring a short clip of my video research and discuss how I am going to analyze my data.

 

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